Aromatherapy Promotes New Hair Growth

Contemporary therapists will assure you that the oil of rosemary is more immediately absorbed into the scalp and is preferred to the Caesar salad approach above, which probably feels pretty strange when the leaves begin to cool down . . .

Jojoba oil also has a long-lived reputation as a hair growth stimulant. While the other leaves and herbs in this solution may not have a record, in any age, from any civilization, of causing new hair growth, they smell wonderful.

But it is not only hearts and flowers with this particular mixture. A double blind, placebo controlled study proved this mixture effective in causing new hair growth in 44% of the 84 individuals who took part in the study.

44% massaged this formula of natural, aromatic oils into their scalp each night for a seventh month period and the results were positive.

Here is the hair oil recipe:

3 drops of essential oil of thyme
3 drops of essential oil of lavender
3 drops of essential oil of rosemary
3 drops of essential oil of cedarwood
1/8 cup of grapeseed oil

Mix the oils and aromatics together and bottle. Apply several drops of the mixture to areas of your scalp where you are experiencing hair loss. Massage the oil into your scalp for five minutes. Be sure that you do not take the oil internally or get the oils near the area of your eyes. Do not wash out until morning.

At bedtime, be sure to cover you r pillow with a protective slip, and cover your pillow with a towel to absorb excess oil from your head.

The success of this oil treatment will not occur for everyone, but 44% of those using it discovered a vital improvement in hair growth! The absolute key to this oil treatment is the 5-minute massage of the oil into the scalp, and the commitment of nightly application for seven months. And if you find that you are in the percentile that benefits from new hair growth, by all means, keep using it!

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What is aromatherapy?

The use of essential oils (extracts or essences) from flowers, herbs, and trees to promote health and well-being.
A system of caring for the body with botanical oils such as rose, lemon, lavender (used to soothe cuts, bruises and insect bites), and peppermint. These essential oils can be added to a bath, massaged through the skin, inhaled directly, used with teas, or scented in a room. This therapy is intended to relieve pain, care for the skin, and alleviate tension and fatigue.
The use of fragrant, natural, botanical essential oils from plants, leaves, bark, roots, seeds, resins and flowers as a healing art. Aromatherapy refreshes and relaxes the skin while soothing the mind by helping to induce a sense of well-being. Each individual essence is used to produce a specific beneficial effect. Used in massage and facials.
The use of essential oils from aromatic plants to restore and enhance health and beauty as defined by the American Aromatherapy Association. Aromatherapy uses as its basic ingredients essential oils, which represent the highest herbal energy. Essential oils are highly concentrated, volatile extracts retrieved from aromatic herbs, flowers, seeds and trees; they contain hormone-like properties, vitamins, minerals and natural antiseptics.